Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu linked Islamic State terrorism with Palestinian terrorism. The Washington Post said ‘hang on, there.' Terrorists themselves supported the prime minister. The ‘fog of war’ sometimes comes with ‘the fog of journalism.’ That's when impercison undermines accuracy. Here The Washington Post obscures causes of the 2014 Hamas-Israel war in the Gaza Strip and Palestinian culpability dwindles.
Massacres in Paris, murders in Israel: Islamist killers strike again. The Washington Post calls them terrorists. And militants. And assailants. Accuracy remains a sometime thing. When it came time to cover the causes of Palestinian knife, car, gun and meat cleaver attacks on Jews in Jerusalem and elsewhere, The Washington Post tied itself in knots to avoid reporting the news straight out. When Israel temporarily barred Palestinian Arabs' access to Jerusalem's Old City, The Washington Post blocked readers from really understanding why. 
Alice in Wonderland, Mahmoud Abbas at the United Nations. News media didn't quite get the connection.
The Washington Post's Gaza Strip withdrawal 10-year retrospective was fact-filled. But facts without relevant context still can mislead.
Jewish extremism is news. Anti-Jewish Palestinian extremism is even bigger news. But not in The Washington Post.
Bad Day at Black Rock? You should have read the July 25 Washington Post. Four articles about Israel—no hits, no runs, no one left on base.
Reading Washington Post Israel coverage recently has been like panning for gold in a played-out stream—more and more gravel must be washed away before any nuggets turn up.